The exhibition is called “Blossom” and will be made up of two of Hack’s most recent creations, Barcroft Media reports.

First, “Florence’s Archive” will feature a collection of four wallpaper artworks by the late interior designer Florence Broadhurst as a backdrop piece for the models.

“Birds of a Feather” will then feature a live bird being nurtured at the hand of a model, also including backdrops reminiscent of Hack’s childhood.

“Peregrine Falcon” by Emma Hack, part of the “Blossom” exhibit at the Rebecca Hossack Art Gallery in LondonBarcroft Media

“I will be creating a live installation at the gallery on the preview day for guests to view live how my work is created,” said Hack. “I consider what I want the viewer to feel, how the flow of composition appears for the viewer and if I include wildlife, what suits the energy of the bird.”

As an artist, she admits that the process of creating her projects from initial idea to finished piece can take quite some time.

“In the beginning I found the nude models daunting as I have always been quite shy about my own body,” she said. “I think this is why I was trusted by my first models as I always make sure they are comfortable with what I am doing.”

Even though the overall process of the art can take up to 15 hours, Hack always finds a way to enjoy herself.

“You never know what to expect working with birds and animals,” she said. “The owl is very cute, but also very naughty and it is hard getting him to look at me. We tend to throw things on the ground or play phone sounds to make noise to get his attention.”